davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-22
Facts About tho Sea.

The sea is the reservoir into which
run all the rivers Of the world. }Itt4is
the cistern which flnally catches all tn Q
rain that falls, not only upon it's own
surface, ,but upon the surface Of fthelanti
and upon the roofs OF our homes.
All this water BiS removed again by
evaporation as fast as it is supplied. It
Is estimated that every year a layer Of
the entire sea fourteen feet thick is
taken up into the clouds. This yapor
Is fresh, and if all the water. could be
removed in Ihe same way and none of
itreturned 1t Is calculated that there
would be left alayer of pure salt $50
feet thick on the bed of the Atlantic.
This is upon the suppositlon that
three feet depth of water containa zone
inch depth Of salt, and that the average
depth or the ocean Is three miles.
at q depth OF about $500 feet the
temperature IS uniform, varying but a
triAe between the poles and the ediua-
tor. The colder water is below. 1t is
reported that In many deep bays on the
coast of Norway the water often begins
to freeze at tie bottom before 1t does
at the surface. s9E f$a6 8 III
AT this depth waves are not felt.
Waves do not travel l--that is, the water
does not move forward, although 1t
seems to do so;sitstays Id theFsame
place The" rising and falling moves
on.
We measure waves byl. Sir height
and by the DISTANCE from crest to crest.
III deep water this latter distance IS
about fifteen times the height,;of the
waves. In shalloW water the proper
ton is less, and this makes clioppy
sea- ts 5, y ,ls ss * 4 ;5s -
The force oftfe waves Isl proportion
10 their height. 1t is said that the SCI
strikes on Bell rock with the force OF
seventeen tons to each square yard. ~
Tho pressure Of the water ceases as
we go down. at the depth Of a mile,
tllis pt0ssure is reckoned at fnors than
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-22
A. Curious Old Custom,

Another curious old custom relates
TO births, and the towns OF IIaarlom
and Medemblik alone own with pride
it's right. In 1878. when the Spaniards
took sHaarlem after It's famous siege.
they sent notice chat all houses wherein
lay; ~ mother and a new Born babe
Should. have their Knockers muflled In
white for'amonth and so escape sack
ing. Thenceforth births In IIaarlem
are celebrated by what has now, become
an ornament on the door, called u a
''klopper. Hugo brought forth their
family one to show me--a square of
lace with his coat Of arms finely en-
broidered and edged with fine old
Mechlin. Hhis is'lined in white for q
girl, half in pink1for q boy. Fastened
over wood, twas hung out by day and
carefully goffered again at night.
The JeWs---the plague here Of all curio
fanciers scenting out every blt'of old
silver, lace, china or carving in cottage
Or family seat came smiling around
his "kloppern with yainly large offers
for the Mech'in when last It. was hung
ont hN 5f&tie "a tfstft ~ 1ef1 ~ tfFs IS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-22
POOR BUT HAuGHTY.
TIP lEt ,ls'lJiIli lNsoGiIlity ofs Austria and It's Ex.
bstremely Exclusive; Way n Il,

~, "N'.s". ~ - -
no hooiii0y ot&Austrla IS or the
naushtIesc' tae pf9a asst and AID the poor
ss ess.Wli.ss cores ponqens fron lennt'.
.ne.o ste le YnsAe" l} s3 ZOE Ilss ctassS SWh0Sdo
~. ,,0oe 'ssit ys iar 9ac 20 the
iniuu'e,as e,ss sases:S sS In those good Ql1 days,
"ho.t sty Stye strong pyslhe rlgnC orimight,
1ookftrom tae3 weak Whatever they
"anteu' tlleis aneesgors mostly had rich
possosaiolls' GDuuDs ~ generatlons 1sl'a or con-
"lA0is ''llu h9 pfouucelss nave pfoughC
.no inevi1aole s''i Sohsssd 9lls1d ls.t usnces. me
p0ioi hasll IN immense nlt'i sep sprlVate lof-
on' i"ieei SlHli ~ Shsts oISany supJecC.
o.s,"' go, " Vl gsLaer tel1pets OF MS
a1aa anu isM' YEess,ts 'e,lss ilopillcy aio
Wy 'io. ~. ,s'l, sllo,i.IRe, !ialotiCy
@ naso "''v ~ - .llio VI ~ 1883 5S ~
sei 49,. u, NJ X W. Eit!.1s
.ssl s.i lYssi Wy s6tsgf
@ IA A. " aon
~ ioto .,''. SS'pss''sS'spoo&oi So,ooo @ !"
you y y: casSos, iog Rl,Soo' Pls;z!y
Duvg th psfsss 'sl obtletshoi y!
pu'yts,s 81 sa.s No. 'nasiopg ' Dee''sslie ssI
oaoCoh' orneno .. ,'h ae...'.is'ootaoy
~ G.s.'s e tsplssi'.St ep ~ ~ ~ 'sstoo
tot.vhes " nlarfylng the golu OF Tray ttaoe'
snp - nus pee1i co'!itlioli ior t,lc peliiii-
100, .ess a.oua0 aol. ~ ;. sono y. .ne po1.y
soato' - i3utopo " e'Se .i,oii S'1ie ~
sGu0 .a,,,a asi noo..sn Aerloap gni, Wno' ~
1 l'iio o"ssos ouI5 ., teh' uses ~ III OK OK
clianRe as.,As iof lier collars. IhaC member
ot the Austrian hoDillty who' 70 save
hlmseif from starvatlon' should marry
one Degotten \ 81 q trade, W would at once
Dc aosolutely ostraclsea by MS act ana
such a case Is almost positively un-
known. n own, - Io such M an extreme is TINS
teeiMgE sot excluslYene8ss 8 carried al y thas
atprotesslonal man can have no SOCIAL
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-22
Us .s@5.s 81 s' s .' ssssiss, SIS
sOisepbhantmens

know they aro ended ended, ai$sEstE
The madness, the fully, the pain; Ssl2 ~
With tho past but q heed recollection.
Your face shall not yex ME again. s. IS, I
All the years of my waiting and hoping,
All tho ears of my faitl and my grief
All theyears that beheld you exalted
Tothe.shrine ofiny highest beliefA
y / know they aye ended, ended. =, IN,
The oyes oSthasblt have boon openedE.S S.
To behold the dear heaven at last.
4 know II Is broken, broken,
The image ideal you wore, g S,.ss B
Yetsover it's hahdfalSof ashes, Ss 6s@ w IS
welcome coiitentment onco more,
The soul, that fancy embodied
In tho light ofits beautiful oyes, ~
You have chosen to drag from It's alter
To the depths where it sullenly lies;
6I. though Z34 AZ esokseen, II \ broken, .k, Il.
For over its hahdfdlsof ashes i&
welcome contentmont once more.
know they are ioy err over, ssS sfs9saa Yay &
My youth, andStho hopes Gifts prime,
And yet, like tho robes Of the angels
Were tho dreams Of that sweet summer
,sg,t tine;8 tffiftiE3. " sFi9N i;
For they fed on the mama of heaven,
And enshtinel' your name IN its light
And beckoned'you upward, and upward,
10 the verdureIclad hilltopsof night 3
But now they ara over, over,
The madness, tho folly, the pain 9ffN
In the la.s calm; Of my life, and Its future,
Your face shall not yex. me again. II
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-22
Poisons in Food.

] We are hearing a good deal Of late
about poisons in food containing protein
compounds. such as the casein Of milk,
and the myosin Of lean meat and fisll.
The protein compounds are prone to de-
,cay-that is, to be decomposed by the
action Of the ferments called bacteria or
microbes. In certain forms Of decompo-
stion substances OF a more or less
poisonous nature. called ptomanes, are
formed from protein. 1t appears to he
in this way that poisonous compounds
are Termed In cheese, meats, etc. While
the true digestive ferments, slich as the
ptyalin Of saliva and pepsn of gastric
juice, are very different from tile fer.
nlents Just spoken of, yet microbes
oxist in the digestive apparatus Of even
the lealthiest people, and within a
short time past. it has been found that
poisonous compounds, formed probably
by the action Of microbes, often occur
within our bodies. .aHilH
Tho natural inference -itisnoti posi-.
lively proved, I think is that there may
be cases In which the protein OF certain
kinds offood is6 thus transformed Into
injurious substances while passing
through the alimentary canal. Perhaps
this IS the reason why certain persons
cannot endure milk Without pain or
nausea, and it is not Impossible that,
many of the cases in which ono kind Of
food oranother causes sickness may, in
III the light or future research, be
attributed TO such fermentatlons Within
I the body. '.8s
= t3iEsi Jl,srv-f-----,-->< a {F,3g,t
/ ON of avcp1l<N',.s,, -, ill drive away nles.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-22
= = - : --------------- =
a Curious Dish.

Acurions dish was prepared the other
day Tor q Brltlsf traveller in Mexico.
The attendants served UP an omelette
and the servants tpartook very heartily
OF the dainty morsel, bnt5the traveller
mistrusted the food, owing to certain
black PARTICLES mixed therein. 1nquir-
ing as toAthei nature Of the suspicious
ingredients, lie could scarcely believe
his ears when the erepiy was given: ooh,
those are scorpions,' and an $lnyestlga-
tion proved this to bo true, the lower
order Of Mexico thus utilizing the young
scorpions, which are dug out, hundreds
tin a nest, their sting being, cut, off be.
I fore cooking s. r ~,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-22
q &on to;thss SQUARE incR- -thate,s, more NOR,
than l38 times the pressure Of the at

smosphere. ,sgtgf, ss@,f5; tgaytt.
t,h2 get correct sounding in deep
water Is '.dffacnlt. "a slot weigfInnp.
Gritty pounds carries down the line.
Through tlits sinkera'holeis isH bored, and
through, the hole Is passed alrod of iron
which moves easily back and forth. !, In
the end OF the bar q cup is dug out, and
.the1nside.,is coated with lard. The rar
ls made fast to the limo ana a sling
holds the shot ION, Eg9fs
When the bar, which extends below
the shot, touches the bottom, the sling
sunlooks and the shot Slides OF. The
cup in the end Of. the bar holds some Of
the sand, or whatever may. be. on the
bottom. and q cover shuts over the cup
to keep the water from washing the
sand out. In this way we learn the
character Of the, deep sea bottom.
1t will be seen at once that we can
know the, depressIons Of the bottom 5ot
the ocean more easily ana more accur-
ately than we can learn tho elevationof
the land q consequencew we hayo a
better Typographical map. Of much of
that that surface than we have OF the conti--
Enents. @ So 's3s gs9fs !. b
The deptli Of tho sea presents some
interesting considerations. Ifthe at
lantic werelowered 65G4f feet it would be
reduced toihalf It's present width. ii ii
We're lowered q little more than three
miles there would be dry land all the way
between Newfoundland and ireland.
II the Mediterranean wore lowered ego
feet, Africa would he joined to Italy
and three separate seas would remain.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-22
The Pcrsian's Lack of CIcaniiu css.

4 - T Y
AS the Persians are filthy beyond be-
lief in their personal habits, it's no un-
usual thing to see. a high dignitary CIV
ing himself airs in o coat glittering7
with precious stones and resplendent
with gold. white yermin are daintily
picking their way between the clusters
of diamonds on his breast, In full view
of his royal master. Their public baths
although they number by the hundred in
each Of the larger towns, prevent cieanly
habits rather than promote them. The
water in the common tanks not alone
serves for. the. ablutlOns Of hundreds,
but is changed only twice q week as a.
rules &whilea the towels furnished are
never washed. and only hung out to
dry in the brolling; sun along the mud
walls Of the bathing establishment.
Diseases dueA or aggravated by un.
cleanliness are, therefore, frightfuly
common In Persia, even among small
children. AS for their clothes, they
put them on, like tho Chinese. layer
after layer, as the weather grows cold
er. and peel themselves again in the
same fashion as the sun wakes flercer
and nercer. They always sleep. men
and women, In at least one full suit Of
clothes, and during the winter In a half
dozen, covering their heads tightly
with Ia quilted skull cap, afterwards
drawing the coverlet over the head,
and thus preventing tho fresh air from
getting into their lungs. ..-...s Z
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-22
MISS BLACKTHWAITE's DIAMONDS.

which people sigh for, folk were hung
for stealing. ProyedS guilty. after a
careless fashion, which would bring
Judge Lynch to his feet for the benefit
Of the COURT, were It. pf.lcticed now,
they wore strung up without mercy,
and not half the fuss was, made about
the execution 6f woman who had
stolen loaf of bread that would be
made now over the execution Of q.
wholesale poisoner or the midnight as.
sassin OF, women and children. No
qnalms OF conscience were felt, and all
believed;that. capital punishment done
away with, no ones property would DO
safe an hour. ,s,s.tt., ,,,,5 l. s,.,.s /,
Consequently when Miss Black
thwalte lost her diamonds the fact that
any one might be suspected was a very
nervous thought to her household. sis
Of course Majors Blackthwaitep her
p brother, and her friend !, 1 Miss. Whit
more, who WAS on a visit at tho house,
were out OF the question, but there
were the servants, one, at least quite
!, new to 'ftlie establishment, and oddly
enough, every one, OF them had, TO the
Rnowleflge Of every one else, been in
the. room where the diamondsiwere left
between the iaement when she had
known them to be s.fe and the one
when she had missed item. ...s,gsss. So S'S
Miss BlackthwaiteF hadSco some from
the country ball woefully tired, quite
worn out. for she was delicate little
creature, who could not bear as much
dancing as some women can, and had
undressed herselfinl a hurry aand Just
wrapped herself in her white night
gown, when the wind, which was high
that night, sent a sharp blast through
window frame not over.tightlya set,
and ..fllrted the curtain with the candle.
The consequence was a CONFEDERATION
on a small scale. Miss BlackthWaite
rushed out screaming. Her brother
and the servants rushed IN. Buckets
Of water were thrown on the tianes,,
and noise enough made to shame a
New York fire company Of the olden
time. Finally the fire was extinguished,
anu eho iauy ioooinoi ~ ,loi pillow. now. li ~
the morning her diamonds were gone.
She remembered having put them in a
certain box upon her dressing table, in
tending to close and lock it before re-
tiring.E She had not done so, ,for In her
.eitoi 'sl'o nav io,eos'e,, al aoouC tl'e
Je%ol'' anu '"0S n''' ei''iei 1eeii ioSC OF
s'u.on. - ,ss.,s.ss., ,ss,s
- was ~ o.olooA "he, sue ""ohe,
anu ne. "'nuo~ was "iue open. nuI
~ "as .oo i"' ron ,iie siouhu ioi any
ono ~ n"se op.aAeu ao. eh'I""oe ~ ',,"'
, way 1Anu ~ - - = = aio, niaoAlliWal'e,
',u. Mno "ou'u ny 9aspoo. nis seryants OF
oneeSy, z. uoy.'t .1,s'V l'''Vil must
.snS' naso n"u .'o.n - ',ei iaho anu put
~ -, ~ VIZ oi,g'Hta. Iney
a,,ant M ' me % ,sea pon .ne nooi py Sac
T., 80 49,, ,.aa,e :, 90, ""' ,n"ue
tho ~ roo;os,a 49, 49,, - - .,,,aS M Sro 'a''s' -
hod orst aonn Co. ala ~ ,I,as 10 1u''., a,'.u'
n,nre,sSand "a faoe ano;.,,a,,asa 80 @ - ~ nv.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-22
3i In and Around Jerlisa1em,

sSAronnd the wallsrof Jerusalem a ne w
town has sprung up, Sa building club
having been established o. few years
agosunder' tile operation of which 80
houses we've. erected IN four years by.
tho Jews, while along the SJaffa road
many country villas have been erected
of3late by, European residents as suns
nier resorts, The latest development
oestGe building Of new houses without.
Jernsalemsis,tos be- found in the enter
prise which has led tosrnuch building.
being done on the slopes Of the, Mount
Of Olives, the, summit 3 OF which Is
crowned with the Church Of the A.scen7
sion. 5se ae ''ii' ~ .s ~ s. s5g.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-22

"a IS maintained by some scientists
tire; latitusle Willie. the ssgeetuess&deA
creases. Many herbs, such as carra-
way, are richer 3in essential oils ia
Norway than In more Southern reglons.
THIS effect is ascribed TO the iutltsnce
OF the3prolonged light Of the .sVumer
months. IT'S s5eaal Gea a a34a .4a
Do not plow wet land. .g
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-22

Z. 3. = ~ J. p D n 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12

The building. which belonged TO
Steve Fransio |, Was insured for 5000,
In Nelson a Rsine's agency, reinsured
from the Memphis City Fire, 5000;
Peoples reinsured, $1,000; Thomas
WellioId's agency, $4,000.
In the other establishments, the
most serious damage probably oc.
Cured In the retail drug mouse Of q.
w. Jones a o., next adjoining 10 the
north. The upper hoors Of the build.
ing and the stock stored thereon were
badly wrecked by both FIRE and water.
The building, which belonged 10 tho
Williams estate, and 10 In charge al J..
Il. IKE, agent, wa insured for $500,
divided between the Peoples, $500,
and Pbmnir, 5000. The stock also
badly damaged was insured for 5000
In Welliord's agency, and the store
fixtures for $500. same agency.
The Crystal Palace saloon club room,
on the second floor, In rear OF Kre.
mtrs, also sustained serious wreck.
age, the furniture being badly scoTch d
by Are and drenched by water. The
loss, on an estimate, will be about
$500, on which there Ia an insurance
OF $3.50, t22J0 being on building and
sl400 on fixtures. This will be sus.
tain,d by tie Factors Company on
building and National Fire Insurance
Company, for which Greene a Beas.
ley are agents, on fixtures. -
The injury 10 Kremer's was slight,
beipg entirely by water aud cor fined
90 q reserve stock on the second Il ,or
IL 10 fully covered by inturance, the
proprieiors holding policies for t20Ot
through Wellford's agency, and $3.50
In the Peoples, and the building n
safe on q $500 policy In the Factors
vendie's stock Of clothing, In Oh,
store adjoining 10 the south, was dam
aged 10 the extent OF q few hundres
dollars. A policy for 5000 In IN,
williord agency will reimburse th,
proprietor,
Thet tai loss will not exceed slo, 900
while the Insurance ioots up $50 $50
The hre originated In q lot OF empt,
GOODS boree aud straw stored In IN,
rear OF 0EAune a Co.'S, but the caus,
Ia not known, ~ smoking about On.
premises was positively prohibited. a
rude partition plank wall separated
them from the rear OF q. W. Joaes
Co.'s store, and II IL barely probabl,
that Gre was communicated from tina
ouarter. This 10 merely q surmlse
however, and the mystery will proba
bly remain unsolvsd.
Tins Messrs. KTemer dssire the Ar
PEAL Ia express for them SINGER,
thanks 10 the gallant flremen, who
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
ANOTHER UNION DEPOT.
The Railroads Centerisg is sesth
Memphis sure 60 Have One,

"Thers seems 10 be general mItun.
derstandlns Of my course In the petit
ton Of the Newpor, News and missile
sippi railway for privileges TO establish
q union passenger depot" remarked
Pre,idsni Hidden yesterday. 81
knew what was doing. though, and
lust saved $4,000 for the city. Some
people charge that Was laborine for
the inieros's Of South Memphis. They
nsedn'I fret about that part Of town.
The roads down there are able 10 take
care or themselves, aud will have an-
other uoion depot. cure. Thst's even
better than one, isn't ~ You see |
pu, In the conditions that the railroad
company was 10 have 20 mach paw.
ing done, aud oil above Pop'Ar
street. don't sse why the people
MP there should kick, when they get
the benefit. II the report Of that com
mite, had been adopted a. presented
We never would have got anything In
the contract about electric light; pas
sage Was for pedestrians aud knyop-
that's my lat,s, importation from
Louisiana. l know the.e railroad
companies, and Holmes CumminI
knows how 10 look out for their inter
,sts." And with q bland ana audibl,
smile, which betokened the conscious
ness Of q work we'll done, the lynx,
eyed President OF the Taxing District
made for bis private office TO sleep Of
the effects Of q hearty dinner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
Orlnaual O0ura.

George II. Millington was yesterday
admitted to bail In the sum Of $4,000
by Judge DuBose. At last accounts
the bond wss not secured.
Psyton Lee, for HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny, was sentenced to four years
In State prison.
Tim White, for petty larceny, was
given q term Of eleven months and
twenty.nine days In the county work
house.
Ben Harrell and William Essley, in
dicted for perjury In the Millington
case, were arrsigned and plead not
guilty. They were ordered to jail OF
give bond Of $500 each. Easlsy 10 at
liberty, while his partner languishes
behind the bars In default.
Walter Malone was admitted to
practice at the bar Of that court and
regularly enrolled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
To purchase one Of the
Finest Plantations
On the Arkansas River.

1900 acres OF river bottom land, All cove
ton and Thoroughly ditohed, all under good
fence, ofwhich or miles 10 barbed wire and
plank combined; 50 good frame tenement
houses with brick ohimnoysi good dwell
ings, with cisterns, gardens, orchard, ete.i
hno barn, stable.and crihsi q hne, Sstory gin
houfe, 10 feet long. with splendid machin.
cry, gins. feeders, con iensers, etc.j also.
grist and lawmill, Is head mules and horfos.
| oxen, milch cows, tools, wagons and har-
| ness. about 1900 bushels corn, plenty OF hay,
| and cotton seed sumo isnt 10 plant the place.
Located on the nerth bank Of the trkap.
sas river, 4 or 3 miles below Little Rock, ar q
| 5 miles south OF the Memphis and Lite
Rock raiiroad. Tho Arkansas Central arc
| Paramore branch roads 70 Little Rock hav,
both been located through the farm, an.
/ will be running wi hin year. thus mekins
| this most desirable place.
/ Owing 10 advanced years and q oonse-
quent wish 10 retire from active farm man
asement, the owner will sell at great bar
| gain and upon terms 10 suit any purchaser.
Cash payment sufficient 10 pay for the per-
sonal property only required, and, AfteI
/ one-third Of the real estate has been psio
for, the balance may stand for 10 years, In
| tetest 70 be paid annually,
| II desired. We can elect an excf,5s . TOT
the whole or q part In good Memp u ',p-
erty at fair cash valuation.
FOR further Information apply ~ -ersop
i or by oorrespondence to
0vRRT0NfA aR0S n! 4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
DIED.

VIRGINIA. residence, No. lle Alabama
street, Monday, July II, 1851, at O'clock
iant daughter Of Paul T. and 0phsliA T..
Wright.
Funeral will take place from residence this
CTUEsDAYl mornins at 10 o'clock. Friends
Of the family are invited 10 attend.
KIRTLAsD-At 81. Louis, Me-. Monday.
July II, 1851, at rs,idense Of her son-in law.
Of 1. u. Kirkland.
Remains will be brought TO this city for In.
torment, Of which due notice will be given.
MCMILLAN Baltimore. Md 4. July Q,
1881, % apoplsxy. Mrs. ALICE McNkiLL,
daushtsr Of the lats j. NJ. Williamson and
Mrs. LsonoraP. Williamson, OF this city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
EXCURSION TO MONTE SANO.
0rsnd Arrangement BY the Mem
ph1s Wsmen's Exchange.

brand Arrangement BY the Men,
phfs Wsmen's Exchange.
The Memphis women's Exchange
has arranged for railroad excursion,
per regular train, to Monte ssno on
Friday, July %, TO return tina Monday
fcilowigR-all daylight travel both
ways-at S. for the round trip. Such
an opportunity to visit one Of the most
attractive and heslth-siving resorts 10
the whole South was never before
offered, and we predict that every seat
la the four coaches chartered for the
trip will be promptly taken. Hal
rates have been secured at the mag
nifcent hotel on the mountain, snt
no Ling has been neglected to max,
the offer Irresistible. special pro
vision for those who must be at hom'
Monday morning to come by 10:4l
train from Huntsville Sunday night.